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Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 13

Location:
Springfield, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Feb. lfttfl I SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER PRESS Today's Market Fofjfomplete stock market deUUs, read The Daily News, regularly. MRS. MINNIE Z. CKMG Services for Mrs.

Minnie Z. Craig. 67, 1427 North Chiton, who died Sunday at Burge-Protestant POP. ALMOST lOO, OOO ALTITUDE: FT. CLIMATE FINE APPLICATIONS ARE now be- ina accepted for the seventh class oflthe Board of Education School of Practical Nursing, according to David Berryman, director of industrial and vocational educa MRS.

MAY S. LEMMON Mrs. May S. Lemmon, 91, died at 6:05 p.m. Monday at the home of a daughter.

Mrs. Ethel King, Ash Grove. Mrs. Lemmon was a long-time resident of the Ash Grove Community. She is survived by five other daughters.

Minnie Hospital, will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Klingner Chapel with the Rev, Charles Cooper of 1:30 STOCKS 1:31 New Tr tin Quotations by Retaholdt A Gardaer 209 S. Jefferson. Phone UN 4-ttM BIRTHS ficiating; Burial will be in Rob tion. Members of the new class4 To Mr.

and Mrs D. Kndl. 121 LOSSES REPORTED Clifford Williams. 759 North Warren, reported theft of bicycle from Consumers Market parking tot in 260O jrtock College Monday Mrs. Warren Waters, Nixa, -report East Mi Daniel, a boy, 12:17 p.m.

Mon DIVORCE CASES DISMISSED Gary- Warren Norman against Linda Louise Norman. Edgar. -against- Sarah Jan LSf- 'motions i. 1 day, M. jona.

to Mrr an MrU. V. Coffman. Dade- Ash Grove, -Mrs Shellie Buck- lift, lU p.m. Muoday, will begin receiving instruction March-il3- More than.4Q.

persons have been graduated from 'the 2Iz-year-old school, the" first step tV becoming a licensed practical John's. -7- ZZ, ed theft of pair of shoes and bos ner. Ash Grftvei Mrs. Esther Wilma I. Haahaften Bowman--ga4ns ToMf.

and Mrs. C. A. NeUer, 1157 L-tnk 141 1,,. Gen.

Dynamic General Klectnc Lhhj-cs, Springfield, liss Tressie I Allied Store Allis Chalmers American Airline -American-- Motors American Standard St. John's. p.r.i 7, iim Rntnn Ueneral Motors nonuv DT IO cnane vmiu vmwuuj nd -ipiainntf'iinotlogtoJ increase child modify, decree to cnange cuHoay Ueir. nurser iMii. kK hm I.

wn par Suiuliv I ai four hub from car Sunday theft caps KMrth PIb.b am Tumiuv support to $20 a week ordered to remain 14 -Amertcan on docket untu lunner oearuig in may. Til entley TntSnl895 North Lyon, re- oei A YEAR-OLD boy escaped in American Tobacca TT3 ported taeft of toy wagon Irom rear oi i St. John's. To Ml and Mrs. C.

E. PerrymaB, Route 4. a boy, 4:46 a.m. Tuesday, St. John's.

i To Mr; land Mrs. Rex Peck, Niangua, IJiT irv TAIT6 Lemmon Ypsilanti, rr Mieft and Miss Qna Lemmon-Napervillev seven grandchildren, 13 greatgrandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of Brim-Daniel of Ash Grove. ertson Prairie Cemetery. MRSrSARAH JANE KELLY 'Sarah Jane Kelly, 86, a lifelong resident of County, died Home.

She is survived by two sons, Lawson and Arley Kelly, a Mrs. Opal Shad-ley, of Kansas; six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at Little Creek Baptist Church, with burial in Littte Creek Cemetery under direction of Bergman-Miller-Bleasoe of William Baum. IttiO West Elm. report-i VliltjU WIIjIhJ ed theft of lire, tube and bumper jack Lloyd- Gideon Bingham, S3, of 2353 from ear parked at home Feb.

6 to 9. i North National, arrested far vagrancy. 64' 421-4 28 'i M'-i 214 36 364 44 58' S3 27H 89H 53H K'A 78H 76 17' 40'i 40 54 22 85' 5694 Radio Corp. 55'V Republic SAeei 58' Roval MclTee Reynolds Tob. f- 100i Saieuav.

stores 39'. St. L-San Fran 17 Sears' Roebuck 5M Socuny-Mubile 55H Std. Oil MH Std. Oil CS1.

SOS Sterling DrU( 74' 1 Swift Co. 7V4 I 6tndebaker Texaco 91 20th Century Fox 47H Union Carbide 1 122VS United Aircraft 39V United Air Lines 42-H United Biscuit 4H Upjohn 5IVs S. Rubber 1 49 S. Steel 82' i Western Union Westinfhous 44 Worthingtoa 35'4 Gillette Greyhound GuK Oil 1 Illinois Central Int. Harvester Johns-Manville Kennecott Copper Laclede Gas Liggr fc Myers Uly-Tulip Merck Montgomery Ward Motorola National Biscuit NY Central Olin-Mathieson Penney JO Phelps Dodge Phitco Philip Morns PhUlips Pet.

Campbell and Walnut, 6:10 p.m. Monday. Police said he told them be hadn't worked for several days and had no place to stay. Officers reported he had been warned about loitering. With him was Oran Edward Hacker, 53, general delivery, who said he had been sleeping in vacant buildings and under- docks, Anaconda Cop 49H Bendix Aviation 68 Beta.

Steel 43 Burroughs Canadian Pacific 234 Chesapeake it Ohio 62' Chrysler 42 CItie Service Curtiss-Wnght 18H Dayco 15V4 Deere It Co. 561 Dome Mine 22 Dow Chemical 73 Du Pool J07 Eastern Air Eastman Kodak Empire Dia. Electric 364 Ford MRS. LEE CAMPBKLL Services for Mrs. Effie E.

Camp a boy, 12 p.m. Monday. Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Smith. Strafford, a boy, 4:39 p.m.. Monday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Hicks, 2857 East Division, a girl, 2:28 a.m. Tuesday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Yarbreogh, Strafford, a boy, 4:07 Tuesday, Burge-Protestant.

CITY UTILITIES bell, 72, Roufcg. 2, Rogersville, who spending oaa jod money tor liquor, nacs- AUTO ACCIDENTS Truck driven by H. Nance, and car driven by Minnie Skelton, 1425 West Central, collided in 308 block North Jefferson, 8:20 a.m. Monday, Truck driven by Kennaih t. Gray, Redtop, and car driven by Norman E.

Reed. 2n3S East Linwood, collided at 7-15 p.m.. Monday in 1200 block North Glen-stone. Cars driven by Clarence F. Knox, 2228 Bancroft, and Joan L.

Young, 2752 Soutti Stewart, collided at Sunshine and Glen) stone, 11:50 p.m. er also was charged with vagrancy. jury shortly after 4 p.m. Monday when he rah into the side of a moving car in front of his home; Howard W. Abbott, 2541 West KJm, told police he was driving south in the 900 block South Douglas when Wesley Hodges, 927 South Douglas, ran from in front parked car and into the -right front fender the Abbott vehicle.

RICHARD E. TURLEY. husband of former Betty Jean Nickle, Springfield, has- been selected as Outstanding Young Man of the Year by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Salt' Lake City. Turley who is working on his Doctorate in Physics at the University of Utah, is Jess Elmer Weaver, 59, of 2051 Summit, arrested for drunkenness in 400 block South Campbell. 4:30 p.m.

Monday. Hubert Lee -Crawford, 48, Route 3, died at 1:45 p.m. Sunday at Burge-Protestant Hospital, will be' at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Harmony Baptist Church with the Rev. L.

V. Swadley Burial will be in Pembina Cemetery under direction of Kelley-Ferrell. Marphfietd, arrested for drunkenness at Campbell and College, 2:55 p.m. Monday Clarence William Johnson, 63, Route 2, Ex- Dividend' Karr Grove, was arrested at same ten and place on similar charge Marriage Licenses NEW CUSTOMERS Theodore Akin, 721 Marion. 1 CUni Henry, 323 N.

Nettleton. Leroy Raper. 2440 W. Madmon. SaeUec.

533 S. Park. NEW RESIDENTS Aloysui Courtois, 1637 Sherman fiom TaW''cNeliy, 29 E. University, from St. Louis.

Wm. DT Story? 413 E. Broadmoor, from 1848 E. Elm, from Uovd Oliver SoudeT. 53.

of 427M, South Livestock APPLICATIONS' Campbell, arrested for drunkenneia in Produce RnK .1 krMtr. 94. Wpst Portland. 4M1 hlrw-h Cutlh r.mnlull 1 nm Mn. CLAUDE ELLIS AUSTIN Services for Claude Ellis Aus- -loght Hens Heavy Hens and Sandra -Sue-Graves.

no--age dav 2331 South Luster. 1 Woman complainant in 900 block North Jerry Dean Mahaney. 18 700 South i Rogers told police her 'sister-in-law re-Forest, and Janice Kav Habbard. 18, 634 fuxl in l.av. hr hnn ii.iv a HOGS The bog market opened 25 to Sfl cents lower than Monday's average with a top Hoosters and Stags MRS.

C. C. TATE Mrs. Margaret G. Tate, 84, Ev-erton, died Saturday, night dt a Nev ada hospital, where she had been a patient for 15 days.

She is survived by her husband Cr C-4-Htwo- sonsj: Jess- Mitr chell, Pleasanton, and Hubert Mitchell, Bethel, 21 grandchildren, 60 great-grand-childrenr and six great greatgrandchildren. The body was transferred Mon-lajto the Simmons Funeral Home in Kansas City, by Canada of Greenfield for services and burial. 01 am. 23 on cnoice no. I nogs 180-220 pounds recognized as one of Utah's top and Kathrvn Alice C'aulield.

19, Route 3. 1 Tw noni tnmut wiwiM4n hi wn "(fhester Boztell. 1848 S. Stewart, from Heavy Springs Leghorn Springs EGGS Grade A Large Grade A Medium No Grade itin, 82, who died at 7:30 p.m. ioa I Sunday at his home, 42614 West 37 Commercial, will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at Klingner Chapel i with the Rev. Norman Cartwright OR. Viet M.b T. l- T.in I TfLl Ul VWnrtfl. authorities on nuclear science.

Thoman, and Trudle E. Swearengin, 19, dav. were caimht and returned Hieir H. L. Gregory, 1124 S.

Sort, from twAi Koute b. pasture hy owner Jim Sharpensteen. U7.75-lll.25 17.50-18.00 15 17 16.00-17.00 14.50-15.50 12 11.013.00 12 2.W-260 pounds ISO-1 70 pounds 270-300 pounds Sows 350 pounds and down Heavier weight sows stags- Boars Stockers and feeder pigs AWARDS AND MERIT badges Grade A Small caretaker at Doling Park. 7 Police look James Hogg, of 510 Cherry: to his home after he fell in Grade Large 34 off iciatingr Burial will be in t'n- are to be presented to 20 mem FIRE ALARMS chicago (usda)- Live poultry 41 I ion Grove Cemetery. 000 lbs.

1 White Rock fryers 2m-22''i; bers of Boy Scout Troop 8, during a Court of Honor at University Grass fires reported Sunday at 840 4 "lock south Robberson but West Elm. 3:15 Commercial and xli injury, 11:10 aon. Monday. tard M. Jacks, Valley Water Mill Road, Division.

Velma Jones, 810 E. Dale, Irom 1509 WClarence Martin, 911 tldereen, from 1221 S. C'rutcher. Elizabeth Mason, 1634 Cherry, from 617 S. Fairway Terrace.

Elmer Wilson. 3023 W. Water, from 70S E. Dale. A lam cwk LHeights Baptist Grand Grass fires were reported Tuesday at EVERETT M.

COMPTON Everett M. Compton, 53, of 1370 roasters ii-tA. Cheee single daisies 40-42V4; Iong-horns 40W-43; processed loaf 38-41; Swiss Grade A 51-55, Grade 49-53. Butter steadv. lbs.

93 score 60-V; 92 score 60; 90 score 59VJ 89 score '58V. Carlots: 90 score 59i; 89" score 58 Eggs steady to firm. 12,100 cases. White large extras 40; mixed large extras 40; mediums 38'--j; standards 37V4; dirties 35-Va; checks 35J-4. employed at service station at Elm and Glenstone, reported at 6:40 p.m.

Monday a motorist ordered a new tire Sunday evening and left without paying after it was installed on car Morton believed he spotted the car Monday night, -but police checked and found it had no new tire on it. Police checked on report of man stealing bub caps at Boonville and Central, and National, at 7 30 tonight. Scoutmaster Bill McElvey said colored slides and tape recordings made during camp outings, will be presented as the program feature. East Thoman, suffered an ap 531 West Bell, 11:51 a.m.: 18B1 East Monroe Terrace, 1 p.m.; 2311 West Atlantic, 1:05 p.m.; 950 West Brower, 1:07 p.m.; 1504 West Florida, 1,11 p.m. Magistrate Court CRIMINAL CASES Paul Truelove, 36.

of 311 South Dolli-son, pleaded innocent to vagrancy charge and trial was set Tuesdays meantime, prosecutor's office said he will be held in protective custody for admission to veteran's hospital at Wadsworth, Kan. GUY H. SUTHERLAND Guy H. Sutherland, 62, Republic, was pronounced dead upon arrival at 1:45 p.m. Monday at Burge-Protestant Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack while working for the Bridges Construction Company at a site of the new Citizens Bank.

He is survived by his wife, Elsie; one foster daughter, Mrs. Bess Lewis. California; two broth CATTLE The cattle market opened slow and steady on all Good to choice fed steers and yearlings 23.00-24.00i medium to good kinds, 20-22; standards, 18-20; utility steers and yearlings, 15-16; good to choice stocker and feeder steers, 23.00-25.00: medium to good grades, 20-22; common kinds 15-18; good to choice stock heifers 20-22; common kinds 15-17. Good to choice bull 17.50-18.50, with extra choice heavy bulls up to 19; medium bulls common to light bulls 13 Utility and commercial cows 14.50-15.50; with extra choice kinds up to 16.00; cutter cows 13.00-14.50; canner cows 11.00-12.50; shelly canner cows lower. Stock cows 14-16.

The veal market was tl lower with majority of good and choice' 30.00-33.00; prime vealers to standard3 9:30 p.m., Monday and found motorist replacing hub cap whicb had fallen off his parent heart attack at his home shortly before 8 a.m. today arid was pronounced dead on arrival at St. John's Hospital, where he was taken in an AAA ambulance. A member of the Baptist Church Mr. Compton was employed by KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wholesale eggs: extras 70 percent A 37V4; mediums 35Mt; standards 35M-; pullets 28W; others unchanged.

Consumer eggs: large A 35-37, mostly 36; medium A 32-35, mostly 34; others unchanged. Poultry and butter unchanged. car. Officers went to the 1400 block Benton when the occupant of a home believed she heard someone enter at 10:15 p.m. POLICE COURT Fined for possession of intoxicants were; Jackie D.

Nunn, Marshfield, $16; John W. Pearce, Route 1, Conway, S16; Jerry Dean Ward, Route 1, Marshfield, 16; William J. Cox, 1750 Madaline, $15. Richard Dean Pryor, 2150 North Pearce, paid $14 for petty stealing, the offense occurring Jan. 15.

Fined for dog violations were: Douglas McLean. 2621 Sunshine, 810; L. Bromley, 2648 Mt. $5. Fined for being drunk were: Bill" Jane Fletcher, 1000 East St.

Louis, "So; Alma Draelanti. 712 East Dale, $16; Clyde W. Shelledy, Route 2, Willard, $16; John F. Vaughan, 1547 North Golden, paid $25 tor selling cigarette without a city tax stamp. he following were committed to jail in lieu of Davmtf a drunk -fine: Julius R.

JUDGE WILLIAM R. Collinson today ordered a pre-sentence investigation for Donald Deari Williams, 17, of 2950 Lincoln, and deferred sentencing until March 10. Williams recently 'pleaded guilty to charges of burglarizing the Woodside's Surplus City store in December? the Frisco Railroad. ers, John and Warren, both of 23.00-28.00; boner calves 150-125 lbs. 11.09- ST.

LOUIS (AP) Eggs, wholesale grades, large extras 60-79 percent A 39-40. 40-59 percent A 38-39, medium extras 36-37, standards 36-37, unclassified farm run 34-36. Hens, heavy 21-22; commercial broilers and fryers lVi-VA I9-19V4. Other prices unchanged. 13 00; slaughter salves 90 pounds and Branson; two sisters; Mrs.

Jessie Winsky, Jeddo, and Mrs. Hallie Adkihs, Norwalk, Calif. Arrangements are under direction of Harris of Clever. iwonaay. io one was touno.

Mary L. Ford, 217 West GrandNwas contacted at Burge-Protestant Hospital at 3:10 a.m. Tuesday where she was receiving first 'or a lacerated lip and several cuts on the chin. She said she and her husband had argued and he struck her. The husband said his wife had scratched, him, and officers found two large scratches on his face which had been bleeding.

The couple decided to go home together with neither wishing to sign a complaint. A door found open on a truck at the Denton Potato Chip' factor 1938 South Camnoell. 11:50 p.m. Monday but it did Michigan State Flag Will Be Given Mayor James I. Herndon of will present a flag of that state, to Mayor David Scott tomorrow afternoon as a gesture of goodwill, according to a letter received bv the mavor from1 Michi down 9,00.12.00 good to choice 250-400 Survivors include his wife, Genevieve; two sons, Stephen and James, both of Springfield, and four Linda Compton, of the home, Mrs.

Peggy Goodman, Wichita, and Mrs. Betty Miles and Mrs, Patsy Goodwin, both" of Springfield. Also surviving are a brother, John, Springfield, two West, 933 Pythian, Bunch, 812 North Weller, $15; John D. McGinms, Summit, Ark; $15; Emory 441Va Poultry pound siaugmer calves z0.uu-z3.uu; medium to good grades 16.00-18.00, common kinds 13.00-15.00; good to choice stock calves 23.00-25.00; with extra choice kinds higher; medium to good grades 18.00-22.00. LAMBS The lamb market was not established.

Swain- I no( ppe that anything had been taken. gan Goiernor John Caution Call On Tax Hike Urjjes Proposals Given to Voters sisters, Mrs. Mildred Dieden, Chi-1 .1 VMMITCI lINMIIttlill 1WMI1U IlUtC led In a coin-changer at an all-night nt ih 1 mt I laundry at 643 West Sunshine early Tues- Hei nclon, managei ot the Lans-1 (lav mornine and soft drink NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, HI. (AtV-Hoss 10.000; fairly active, barrows and gilts 180 lb. up mostly steady; sows tea- machine had been pried on but not op- cago.

and Mrs. Aileen Perkins Springfield, and 10 grandchildren Arrangements are under direc tion of klingner. ing -division, ot tne AuiomoDiie Club of Michigan, is undertaking a goodwill tour of the United East Commercial, J50; Leonard fc, Havener. 636 North Main, $15; Jess F. Helton, 619 North Campbell, TRAFFIC COURT The following paid fines for improper parking: Uene C.

Rankin, 2321 North Travis, $14; Josephine Toynton, Billings. T. H. Hick Cassvllle. Harding Kindall Glass.

521 St. Louis, Alma Cage. Route 1, J. H. Baker, 518 West Tampa, Leonard Enslein, Kansas City S8; Jack E.

Broadus, 1810 North Glen-stone, Camilla Plasster, 2941 North FortS4: Robert E. Cunningham, 1 1 East Fined for speeding were: Janice Hub- 1 States, visiting major cities to ex KAYETTEVILLE, Ark. fUSDAl Estimated slaughter by Arkansas processors today 687,000 head, which was 83.000 more than last Tuesday. Offerings generally adequate for present trade needs. Those above 17.05 under three-pound weights, or for out-of-state points.

Prices paid and volume distribution at farms 24 hours to noon today, buyers loading, broilers and fryers, 2H to 3 pounds: 16.75-18.15 cents: 816,600 head, including 22,700 offered and purchased on Arkansas Poultry Exchange today: 1 percent at 16.75 cents, 20 percent at 17 cents, 2 percent at 17.05 cents, 7 percent at 18 cents, 1 percent at 18.15 cents, 16 percent at undetermined prices, and 53 percent intra-company transters. Fowl: Offerings on heavy type adequate most points short at some. Hens heavy type, at farms 6800 at 19 cents. 2600 at 20 cents, f.o.b. plants, 3400 at 20 cents.

Old roosters, heavy type at farms 250 at 9 cents. enea. Officer Harland Smith found a broken window in the Naremoc, building, 1724 Mt. Vernon, early Tuesday morning. The manager, W.

P. Scott, 2353 Maryland was notified and he, and officers with does searched the interior, Police theorize the would-be burglar gave up in his efforts to enter when he found an iron bar securing the window from JEFFERSON CITY 'AP Ai LLOYD R. BARKER Lloyd R. Barker, 56. former Dade County resident, died at a Nevada hospital Sunday night.

He 4is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Beverly Farmer, Kansas City; four brothers, John Bolivar, Frank, E. Springfield, and Oscar Miller; one sister, Mrs. Velma Culver.

Redondo Beach, and two Mr. Barker was "a veteran of World War I. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Canada Chapel in Greenfield with the Rev. Lowell Martin officiating.

Burial will be tend to their residents an invita- MRS. ROY MATTHEWS Funeral services for Mrs. Al- i sPecial 'egislative study commit-j tjon to visit nis state. the gover- tee recommended today the as nuru, iiw west intuitu, aiu. irnar.

SIM Delia. $10! Kenneth nor wrote He is also collecting material about the cities he visits, so that they may he publicized in Michi-; pan PROBATE1 COURT Hargis, 2327 North Delaware, $20; William I J. Cox, 1756 Madaline, $20. sembly use extreme caution in i considering any major tax increase. If any such proposals come up.

the committee it misht be veria Matthews," 79, of 1450 Texas, who died Monday at Burge-Protestant Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rainey Chapel with the Rev. Joe Deta-more Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Th will of -M Seller. 74, ho died last May II.

left the estate "'driving dy to 25 lower, 1-3 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts 18.23-19,00; 1-3 sows 400 lb. down 16.50-17,50. Cattle 3,500, calves 600; steers and heifers slow, barely steady; cows low, wean to 50 lower; stockers and feeders about steady. Good to choice steers good to choice mixed steers and heiiers 23.25-26.00; utility and commercial cows 15.50-17.50; good stocker and feeder steers 23.50; vealers 1.00 lower; good and hih choice 29.00-38.00.

Sheep lambs about steady. Good and prime 17.00-18.50. Cash Grain Springfield Market Courtesy MFA Milling Company. BARLEY No. 2 48 lb.

test per bu. .96 CORN No. 2 shelled per bu, 11.00 OATS No. 3 36 lb. test .70 WHEAT Rrd Pr bu.

11.80 Hard No. 1 per bu. $1.90 MTLO Per 100 wt 91.60 A tesiik'iit of Lansing. i. it i nr.

440 west irn. slu. oewer to leiei ineiii to me uier erndon visited Springfield, 111 velm lul sou'n "am- driving were as- since they should have the final and St. on Monday, is in (Tessed against; James E. Morgan, Kansas City.

$81, and John W. Mulling, Pleasant" Hope $12. Bessie Sowtter ,.1700 East Commercial, paid' $15. and James E. Route 1.

Brook ine $10 for following too in Greenfield Cemetery with military rites to be conducted by Greenfield American Legion Post SHERIFF'S OFFICE Harold. Route 2, Fair Grove. renoi'tffaHSlftneone hit his mailbox with a car and knocked it 'down; 9 4(5 a.m. Sunday. Jefferson City today, and will proceed to Tulsa following his visit here tomorrow.

Noon Prices Mutual Fund Quotations Bid Asked Aflilial Fd 7.83 8.47 Atomic DM 3.42 5.91 Chemic Kd 11-72 12.67 Dtvtd Shrs 3.16 3.47 Eat Bal 1190 12.72 Eat fc Stk 13.09 14.00 Fidelity Cap 17.77 .19.32 Fidelity Fd 16.14' 17.45 No. 47. closely in (raffle line. loka paid a $15 fine and. Charles Zoller, J.

laUur to vield riitht of Bolivar Manufacturer Named in U.S. Suit 9.42 10.30 Inc Invtr responsibility in such matters. The special House-Senate committee was headed by Sen -John W. Noble, D-Kennett, who was defeated in the primary, and the vice chairman was' Rep. Warren E.

Hearnes, D-Mississippi County, now secretary of state. In their absence, the final report was submitted by Sen. Albert M. Spradling, D-Cape Girardeau, a committee, member. The committee' made few recommendations.

One was that a ST. LOUIS (AP) Cash grain: Wheat 8 cars, none sold. Corn 88 cars, 6 sold, No. 2 yellow 1.15V, No. 3 yellow No.

4 yellow l.nyi-i.iM. Oats, none received, none sold. Ervin E. Davis. Bolivar, was named defendant in an injunction suit filed yesterdayby-y Arthur Goldbergr secretary of labor of the United States.

The petition says that Davis, as operator of Bolivar Wood Pro 13.96 15.09 16.24 17.56 13.49 14.58 7.99 8.64 8 .11 8 84 14.54 15.85 6.08 6.64 8.37 9.15 3 80 4.15 9.26 10.12 Mass Inv Tr Mass Inv Gr One William Street Puritan Fund Telev El Fd welling Fd Nat Sec I Nat Sec Nat Sec Nat Sec MRS. MARY E. MALMGREN Mrs. Mary E. Malmgren, 84, of Neodesha, mother of Alfred M.

Malmgren, 1938 South Dolli-son, a Frisco official, died at 3:40 p.m. Monday in the Wilson County Hospital at Neodesha. She had been ill eight days. Mrs. Malmgren, a native of Indiana, moved to Kansas with her parents in 1877 and to Neodesha area in 1900.

She was a member of the Baptist Church. Besides her son, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, of Neodesha; three grandchildren, two great grandchildren, andasister, Mrs." Donia" Glad-well, Ada, Okla.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Loran Faucett Chapel at Neodesha with burial in the Neodesha Cemetery. Charles Clark, 600 West Kerr, paid $10 for improper passing. Helen Louis E. Sartfn, 1707 East Central, paid $15 lor failure to stop for a stop sign.

Jerry Snider, 823 West Kearney, pajd t5 for no city license. Jerry D. Ward. Route 1, Marshfield. paid $5 for excessive motor noise.

Following paid $5 each for failure to stop for a stop sign: Robert A. Medley, 1801 West Kearney; Joseph H. Wayland, Route 8, Jimmy R. Letterman, 1120 Mt. Vernon; Joseph D.

Huddleston, 2318 North Main. Paying SS each for improper left tarns were: Larry B. Mallard, 2337 North Rogers; Harold Northington, 1342 North Rob- 1 on IJoyd Snider, five-room house, 1957 Glenco, $10,000. Bob Snider, four-room house, 1732 West Scott. $4500: Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, addition, 620 North Fremont, $3000.

M. O. Fortner, foundation, repair, 2213 Kellett, $1000, Clarence Logan, addition, 1311 Marion, $101)0 Edna DeWitt, siding, 411 East Turner, $850. Perry remodeling, 500 Nichols. $150.

Beulah Clutter, siding, 511 East Harrison, $870. Robert Green, repair fire damage, 1331 North Farmer. SOW. Harold Kidd, canopy. B35 East University, $470.

O. A. Keltner. addition, 2215 West Phelps, $500. Dan Hornier, lounallon, repair, 2343 Accomplice Shielded MRS.

J. C. FEEZELL Funeral services for Mrs. C. (Dona) Feezell, 80, are to be at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday in the Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel with the Rev. C. E. Atkins officiating. Burial is to be in National Cemetery.

Mrs. Feezell died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. F. Hedgepeth, 2557 Brentwood.

PERRY A. RATLIFF Funeral services for Perry Andrew Ratliff, 89-year-old retired stone mason who died Sunday at his home near Willow Springs! were to be held today in Clear Springs Church with the Rev. L. 0. Huitt officiating.

Burial was to be in the church cemetery under ducts Company, employs 17 per- permanent commission be estab sons in-the production, distribu Ushed. for continuiB'latTidy, af spring frames the state's fiscal problems. and styrofoam floral designs Monroe Terrace. The business is in interstate commerce, the petition claims. Another was that a taxpayer be required to file the first page of his federal income tax return North Franklin, $flnu.

Dan Gray, repair tire damage, 11:12 1 West $fkl. I Charges include the paying of 130 Attending Youth Directors' Meeting A conference for Assemblies of God youth directors continued here today with morning and afternoon workshops, after, some 130 leaders from over the nation heard a speech by Robert Walker, editor of Christian Life magazine, in the opening rally last night. when he submits his state inenmcworkers less than $1 an hour tax return. Anthony repairs, .0 went I ra-I cy. $250.

Jeorge Wilson, remodeling, 1177 East Walnut, $2110. Dec. 10. 1958, and the vtork- 1., Other F. ROY ROBINSON F.

Kov Robinson: 77. a retired Rigid economy should be fol- farmer "who moved to Springfield lwvved jt1 a11 phases of state gov from the Dudenville communi-1 ernment. mg tTiii(iuyes mult uim to uuiu a a week without time and a half pay. Goldberg also charges Davis with having failed to keep adequate records and asks the court to restrain Davis from further violations of the type allege4-ly committed. direction of Burns of Willow Springs.

Mr. Ratliff is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Beltz, Clear a sister, Mrs. Vene Robison, Salina, two grandchildren and five great? grandchildren. ty about 13 years ago.

was found Students from Central Bible In stitute and Evangel College, and youth directors from 41 states are participating in the conference which closes with a banquet at CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL CASES Rogers Warehouse and Distributing Company. against Robert Miles and Hetty Miles; suit on note Hied asking $3050. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company against John E. Ward, doing business as John E. Ward Painting Company; BAG Olsen Company, and Huber, Hunt and Nichols, suit on-account filed asking $913.78.

Anna Louise Harper against Wayne Murphy, doing business as Yellow Cab Company, and John F. Hayes; damage suit; dismissed, by stipulation at cost of defendants. Florence James against Joe Flte; damage suit; dismissed by stipulation at cost of defendants. Joan McDanlel against Mary R. Bennett; damage suit; dismissed with prejudice at cost of defendant.

Holiday Inn Thursday night. HARRY G. THOMSON Funeral services for Harry G. Sessions are being held at CBI In Bad Qieck Case Erby Russell Hatch, 33. Bakers- ieldrCalimoday waived preliminary hearing on charges of forgery and was jailed in lieu of $2500 bond.

Hatch, returned to Greene County over the weekend from his home, was bound over to the March term of Circuit Court by. Magistrate Orville Kerr. He is accused of giving a forged $42.50 check to a Foodtown market last Nov. 26. Assistant Prosecutor Bill Wendt, who handled the arraignment of Hatch, said he asked Hatch who wrote the check he is accused of passing, Hatch refused to reveal the identity of the persons, saying, "You'll have him in jail sooner or later and I'm not going to tell you." U.S.

WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOB SPRINGFIELD Temperature: Highest yesterday 62; lowest yesterday 37 1 lowest this morning 30; highest this dat in 73 years 75 in 1954; lowest this dat in 73 year 0 in Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from 6:30 a.m. yesterday to 6:30 a.m. heaviest rain this date in 73 years 2.10 in 1908. Sun: Rose this momuiH sets 5.52, length 'of daylight II) hours. 49 minutes.

Dat supplied by V. 8. Department of Commerce Weather, Bureau! first column, highest temperature yesterday! second, lowest Ust night; third, precipitation during psst 24 hour ending 6:30 a.m. Matlens H'g tew Prec. Albuquerque ,,,,..,.,,65 Amarillo SJ Beautiful flowers soften the blow we all feel in the presence of departed loved ones CM YOUR FLORIST HImi Harrisoa Flower Shop -H)dqwood Grnho Marvin't Floral Art Nance Son 6rensous Edward Tableware Flowers -Opel's Flower Sprlnofleld Seed Floral.

Inc. Stoke Floral Shop Summerfiold Greenhoetet Wickmatt Gardces Hlgqinbotha Floral ft Gift Flerenea Greenhouse, lee. The Flower lowl GelveM Flower Shop Azure Florist Thomson, 70, former Texas County resident who died Friday dead in his room at the Missouri Hotel today. Mr. Robinson suffered an apparent heart attack in his room last night.

He apparently was stricken while attempting to take a dose of medicine prior, to retiring. for the night, according to officials. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors include two sons, Francis, Santa Maria, and Albert, Seattle, five daughters, Mrs. Leona Sexton, 2324 Ly- If the current use tax is held invalid, a new use tax law should be.

enacted at orice. The current law is pending before the state Supreme Court. The time for collecting delinquent taxes should be extended. All tax collections should be; deposited in the state treasury without delay so tlr state's fiscal position can be. known daily, All retail businesses required to collect sales should be registered and required to post bond.

Such a bill is pending 1 the Senate, sponsored by Spradling. Integration of all tax collecting agencies should be in an Orange, hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Elliott-Gentry Chapel in Cabool with Delmar Poe officiating. Burial will be in Cabool Cemetery. and Evangel.

Walker, who js to be featured speaker for a session at Evangel College tonight, told his Monday night audience that- "American morality is at a low ebb." He added, "but there is hope for improvement in the new emphasis on the Hply Spirit of being promoted by old line Mr. Thomson, who had lived in Costa. Mesa, for the past Dn, Mrs. Opal Steer Eisalia, Cal Carrier Corpor- Caterpillar atltw Tractor c- Licensed Only Week, Youth Is 'Grounded'1 The driving privileges of a 16-year-old Springfield boy who got his license Feb. 8 have been, suspended until March 6 because of and driving, County Juvenile Officer David Woodruff said today.

The youth was caught by police as he rounded cprners too fast and squealed his tires. Woodruff NOMINATING. PETITIONS for Carl Harlow as a candidate city councilman from Zone 4 are being checked against voter registration rolls according to City Clerk Don Kelley. petitions, containing 451 signatures were filed late yesterday by John Quinn, president of te Park Board, of which Harlow is a member. 1 10 years, was a member of the Christian Church.

For a' number of years, he was a salesman for Reed-Harlin Grocer Company at Cabool and later operated a general store at Bado. Mrs. Gladys Howell, Ogdon, Utah, Mrs. Violet Keller, Houston, and Mrs, Olive Reeve, Palisade. two brothers, Charles, Kansas City, and Survivors include his wife, Hazel four daughters, Mrs.

R. B. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fred Van Tampering Admitted, Boys Get 30 Days Each Magistrate Court jury was dismissed today after the scheduled1 trial of two youths accused of car tampering was disposed of by pleas of guilty. Pleading guilty to the charges and receiving sentences of 30 day in jail each were Richard Manhattan, Mrs, Elmer Green, who lives in Okla Water Rate Hike Sought at Jonlni JEFFERSON CITY (AP)-The Joplin Waterworks Co.

wants to raise its revenue through a rate increase, by about 30 per cent even though recent years have shown profit. boosts. This was revealed today as cross-examination of the utility's officials began before the Mis-sour! "Public Service Commission. Sam E. Kerr of Richmond.

Clarence, Baxter Springs, two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Stevens, Clearfield, and Mrs. Maude Robbins, Olympia, and 14 grandchildren snd one great grandchild. Arrangements are under direction of Ralph Thieme. DR.

ERNEST" F. COBB Funeral services for Dr. Ernest homa, and Mrs. Mildred Frierf GOLD SHIELD CASKETS Chicago a brother, two sisters. thoroughly studied in this week's "WEEKLY For your FREE copy, writt or ttlttphont mbn york Mock sw.hsn U44 E.

SunUilna A Spflnqficld, M. TU Mill .08 .04 17 grandchildren and 10 Birmingham Rom Boston Buffalo, Y. Chicago Columbia 87 28 Denver lira Moines 45 Delrolt Diilulh 33 19 LAWSON INFANT A TKST WILL- BK given at 7 o'clock tonight at City Hall to. some 30 applicants for appointment as" patrolmen in the police Dee Corbin, 17, Route 1, Willard, an'trr)avid Joseph West, 18, of 428 West Locust. They werefldmitfediy involved Janet Sue Lawson, daughter of .01 67.

of 1125 Sherman, are to be at 2 p.m. Friday in Benton Avenue Methodist Church with the Rev. O. L. Brown officiating.

Burial is to be in Hazelwood Ceme vice president and comptroller of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Lawson, of Route 1. Brighton, was pronounced dead at birth at Burge-Protestant Fort Smllh 'u Fort Worth Rock i 74 -t3 department, where four vacancies are to be filled. the firm, ald the requested, in crease-would give the company Hospital today.

lB Angele Memphis 70 Miami Beach 74 68 $270,766 more annually In operat Survivors in addition to the par ing revenue, Current gross reve iil.i in the taking of gas and a tire and wheel owned by Cecil Frost, 927 West Phelps, and in custody, of Edwin Hall, Route II. Also, involved in the case and found guilty and $50 and costs last week, was Mrs. Eunice LeGrende, 23, Route 2. ents include ber grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. William Lawson. nue is $730,857. -The company said recent addi (IMP 715 South Cliy, and Mr. and Mrs.

tion of a purification plant and William Terrill, 1719 Summit. other expansion makes the higher Arrangements are under direc rate necessary. The company pre. tion of Herman Lohmeyer. Give your expandable blood to save an unexpendoble American.

viously. said the proposed rates would boost the fate of return, tery under direction of Herbert V. Smith. Dr. Cobb died Friday following surgery it the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan- A dentist, he practiced in Springfield for about 38 years.

Survivors include six nieces and three nepliewsr 7 JOHN Lf BUMGARNER, 36, Marshfield, Was released from the county Jail today When Magistrate E. A. Barbour suspended a 30-day sentence after restitution had been made' on a $20 insufficient funds check given the Doug Minneapolis New Orlean New York 39 32 Oklahoma CKjr 34 Omaha rhoenut' Pittsburgh 37 Salt Uk.CItjr 7, Seattle St Louis 58 24 HPRINGFIELD Tills 89 33 37 33 West Plain 67 30' Wichita 28 MISSOURI Inerstof dnwllness and Warmer thi afternoon i considerable clou-dine and warmer tonight i considers hi cloudiness and Uttl cbsng in temper-atur with rln otS Wednewlayi low tonight la the mid Joss aigb Wednesday In 'hAniiANSAJl Parti eloudg through based on actual plant cost, from 4.4 per cent to about 7 per cent MRS, BETTY LEA WOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Lea Wood, 39, Excelsior Springs, a former resident of Houston, who died Saturday night in the Texas County Memorial Hospital at Houston, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday In the Elliott Chapel at Houston.

Mrs. Sadie Miles will of The company, a subsidiary of the American Waterworks Service last got a rate increase in MtrtHof feed United Periodic Investment Plans Te vf Ihtii 6t VtiuiAttumtdmiyt funf Offer you investment unit in multiple of $2,500 with invetc-tnent as low a $125 initially end $25 periodically. You IV vest in United Accumulative Fund Share, a diversified, mas'; aged mutual fund with investment in over 100 American corporations. For frotptttmt nd iiicripttv lUtrttmt, tvitbotl obligation, fill atssat rtmm tbu mdvwHitmiM. Wnddell 5t Uced, Inc.

PHmitol UseWitee. liMOf I. T. JOK L. fLU INS, Divisitlhal Manager 1037 lilensttmr UN 2-475 For Stock Market Information Call, Writ -r to REINHOLDT GARDNER timber New rrk Stack Excfcaaf fHONI UN tOf Sdurti Jttftarw 1957.

The Preferred When Yqh 'x Enough 1 'SrLl Sold through oil reputobl Funral Dirtctori Wlnslyi tow tnnlght 38 aorta 60 ficiate and burial will in Woi-1 Southwest Missouri To Be Cool and Rainy oth 1 high Wednesy M-7S, nsNa imwrallv fair this afternoon RookKjffKH service station at Strafford. I i and tmlghti warmer this afternoon nd in east snd south central tonight i Wednesday partly cloudy) cooler west and norm central Wednesday! low tonight 2s the soulhesiti' high KANSAS CITY (AP)' Mild weather continued vin Missouri to- tiny and Tln was forecast for the YATES, HEITNER ft WOODS Member1" '-N Trk mrk Rirkssis Information Available en All Mutual Fend rr m. i'N 4-mi a Spring ford Survivors include her father. Tim Lowry, and a brother, J. Bruce Lowry, both or Excelsior 4 sister, Mrs.

a Miller, Phoenix, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Jon Etta Def'azio, Omaha. 1 southern portion Wednesday. SPRINGFIKLD ATTOKNKY Gerald Ixiwtlicir left today for Aus tin, Tex. lo appear on a program of the Law Science" Institute.

He" is to take part in several phases of the week-long program. It was generally fair and i bit northwest to liw ws wm- 'VriiLAHOMA-Clesr partly tlnidy this afternoon, lonl(ht nd Wed-" nedy) little warmer east and smith tn- hiehl and Wednesday! low tonight Ju north 90 southeast I high Wednesday WfCJES COAST TO COAST" warmer irr the west, but elsewhere cloudiness increased,.

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Pages Available:
820,554
Years Available:
1870-1987